Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 January 1889 — Page 4
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TME SATURDAY COURIER
IXsjtrv J. Pkktus, Editor- & Publisher, a. ro'r, Pagtiblt in A d van ce TUo IurccV anil ffest CivctiSttt tox:
IXEMOCKATIC. TO . TlftTCOR R. J03f
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-? An election law sd carefully constructed as to prevent frauds reduced the Republican plurality in Chica) from 9000 to. 1,000. It is not surprising, therefore,
thai the Republican members of
the Illinois, Legislature are determined to prevent the extenl sion of the law to other portions ; ofhe State If ihjere is anything that a Republican does not want nowadays in States north ol the O.hip river,its a free ballot,
a ifconnt, and unbougbt voter.
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Thk - Indiana-' legislature con
yenetf inv regular, session on Thursday at noon, M. J. Nibs lack was elected speaker ot the
House, J. Newkirk tor Clerk and R DHeimba ugh,doorkeepcr. - Senator fiox, of Martinsville, was elected speaker protein of (he Senate, and Col Robertson, who claims to be Lient-Gov was not allowed to enter the room, until the organization was completed, Green Smith was elected Secretary ot the Senate and W. B. Hamilton doorkeeper. All these officers are Democrats. J. H. Willard, of Bedford, received but 5 votes for speaker. The elder Harrison died in one brief .month ftqr his inauguration, and ..admittedly r the victim of the ceaseless impor-
t unities of so-called friends.. A change: of political power in 1840 as in i888, brought iaultitudes i& the- Presi(tent-elect,and -when the elder Harrison reached Washington his vitality was exhausted and -the constant strain snapped the brittle thread ot life in a iew weeks after his inauguration! He was Utterly murdered by Jhm unending exactions of placemen; anS the younger Harrison' should poxi summarily stop the pressure that has had no cessation . sittce- his nomination six months ago.
in theNi Y. Christian Union. "The fact that men identified with college interests are given to frank speaking during periods oi political excitement often provokes
from partisan newspapers sneers at j
bookworms and theorists, who are
reminded that they are uot of their element in political discussion, and that they would better return to the class-room and give up the consideration of public questions' to 'practical' men as if in America the settlement of political questions belonged to a class instead of to the whole people. The ranter and demagogue who is incapable of thought and simply follows the lead of the machine is entirely competent, if the partisan newspaper is to be believed, to talk and vote on matters involving the most delicate and multiform interests; but the college-bred man, the teacher and
thinker whose chief business in life is to gather and weigh facts in the endeavor to reach dispassionate judgements, is incompetent to form or express an opinion on the fishery, the tariff, or any other' public question, It will be a melancholy day for the country when only so-called practical men take an interest in its
affairs and the thirkers, teachers, and scholars withdraw entirely from
contact with the eyery-day life of
the Nation. That day will never
come; -the professional politicians
wiibnever realize their dream, of getting everybody else to assign to them the management of the Nation. The practical man and the -man of thought can
never be safely divorced ; it is a misfortune when the balance be
tween them is disturbed. They are co-workers, and when they are di
vided the work invariably suffers.
7s it is an auspicious
sign of the times-that men identified
with the intellectual life of the
country take an interest so warm
aind so general in its political life;
that the colleges are not cloisters
ior priests and pedants, but schools
where men are trained to meet liv
ing questions and to do the work of
the present. Within the limits which devotion to its particular work de
fines we cannot have too much. of
the college- in politics, economics,
and social reform.
County Hews.
OOKtfRTUUTIONS BY THE OODRTCR'S CORPS OP OOUHESrOKBNCE.
; Tareiff Refrom Clubs ai;e being organized Ahrougbout the state: ; i " Tiiis is avery important movement, and it should extend until i there is a Pemocratic club in every election precinct in the J United:- States, and especially in
the clwse States; The time to
; fornv these clubs is now, because their .mosteffective work can be accomplished in off years, and not amid the hurly-burly 61 a national campaign.- The only fault of ; the- Democratic "campaign of education that begins
the promulgation of President
Cleveland's message was that
therer was not time enough lor it
' to accomplish -its perfect -work ? before the electiont , Wherever i the efforts at education ere , systematic and thoroogh, as ainong5 the workingmen of the manufacturing cities, for 'example, the results were more than satisfeictoiy they were in the highest degree encouragiog.This
ilfiiaf be done a-
s mong the workingmen of the
SAl.T CREEK.
Znch Fly nn. Jr., has moved to
Bloomingtoii.
From the school manual we copy
the following interesting facts in re-
srard to this township: Enumeration
f school children for 1888, 002;
Graduates of the common school
course, Florence Swindler, Jennie Stephens, Joseph Hensley, Charles
C, Bender. Jackson Chandler and T
V. Butcher. Estimated value of
school property $3,600 ;total amount paid teachers during the year $986,25, Nr. of Polls 134 Total value ot taxable property $128,030.
This week wo present to the read-
ers.of the Courier the following inter
esting letter from Mr. Tilghman H.
Butcher, a former citizen of this
townsb;p but now a resident of Kcd Oak. Texas.
As the patrons ot the Courier have
been informed that a letter would
appear in cue .county ..items soon
from, the Lone Star State, no doubt
in my mind some arc expecting to
hear some wild cow boy story, or a
sketch ot the past life of Wild Bill,
but just keep your seats, I "will not try to frighten you with something which happened in an early day.
Some people come to Texas and go
back to their native land, and try to make it appear that they have been running very narrow escapes from thieves, red men and man-eaters in
Hoadfay, butter dish ; Gertie Elgan, spoon ho.kler; Belle Litton, set of pie plates; Joe Mayes, pair of linen towels; Minnie Mayes, honey dish; Katie Lyons, two pickle dishes; Mrs, Suodgrn$s,cau of preserves; Ed terry cake stand ami set of glasses ;lf attic Terry, towel , James Welch, set of silver knives and forKs; Charley Duchcr, one glass; Lctlie Willard, celery stand; Mrs. Caviness, celery
Notice tc Jvfon-Eesidents State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss: In lho Circuit Court of Monroe Coun j, in the State of Indiana.
j Gh as G Corr, admr.
with Hie will annexed.of Kben Newton I deceased. vg. y No, 1606
Ensign Newton, Lois C Mears, Hannah K
NOTICE OF CITY TREASURER.
Vfiullevnin?. Timlin
stand; Metta Brown, cheese dish; Sir j Brown, Eichard and Mrs. D. E. Pugh, lamp; Walter Brown, Ensign N Brown, salt celler; James Jedrick, Brown, and Fanny ArfA.j.,. it-ii:.. J Church.
iveoruary icrm, xsw.
of towles; N. H. Eppinghouscn, turkey; Mr. and Jill's. Jane Corn man, Terre Hauttxf plush table scarl; Sadler Bros., Spencer, flue lace curtains and .fixtures; Mrs. John Payne, dinner set. BEECH GROVE. The school faculty of Washington township convened .at No. 6, at 9 a. m. Marion township not being represented, with Grant Hazel and W.'V. Payne absent. in Washington township. Miss Jennie MciNeely was first-called on the pro
gram and gave -a very interesting and instructive recitation on the
subject of Physology and. Hygiene ; ftml
discussed by W. I. Payne and L. D. Polley. Then W, I. Payne took up the subject of Pedagogy. and Teaching which he did full justice, was noted and close observed by all present; discussed by W. U. Creagor, L. D. Polley and M. C. McNeely. L. D. Polley followed with the best explanation on the subject of Cubic root it has been our pleasure to hear. It was ablv and thorough v
fact anything to make it appear to - i u n i , i ! discussed br all teachers present.
University
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smaller'' towns and cities nud
anmgthe farmers and agricultural laborers There is not time enough for it between the date af a nominating conyention and the - ensusing election, out if begun no w ; an d icarrted on zealous -ly andcentiauously through the
Iff y 4 agency of these tarifF reform or
- Democratic clubSyvit will deter.mine both the nomination and the election ot l892.
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XL i.
THE PROFESSOR IN POLiTICS.
8.
6 i
ram
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In the X Nation of Dec. 27th, was a tworcolnmn letter from IVof. Woodford onEiection Bribery in Indiaaa, in which he not only corroborates the;g4atements of Dr.lab-ney-on that? subject, but adds - other facts that came under; his own .observation: on election day. in con-
n Mrs. Prof. Boone visited college Monday.
w in iuorns is wie iaw&est auuiuon to Phi Si; S ' The father of WH. Smith visited college Tuesday. Bourke is confined to his room with the measles. A sister of Prof Clark visited the University Monday--Creed- Myers spent Sunday in the country with Bess Rogers. Br. Jordan met wUh the State Board af Education this week. Naomi Painter has re-entered the University as a special student. Phil Meahl, of this city, is now taking a special coarse in German. Artanr Head ley spent Sa turday and Sunday with the boys (?) here. Miss Bain has returned to college and intends to graduate with her class, '89; Miss Bitncr, whp spent the &oli-
davs visiting in the Sunny South
returned Tuesday. Grace Rawies visited college Tues- ; day. If her health permits she will
enter college next term. O. H. Graven, who is teaching in
Benton township spent Saturday and
Sunday with Bloomington friends.
:; The 69th anniversary of the Found atrom dixy of Indiana Universe ty will be celebrated on th e 21st inst. : . Miss Ella Corr spent the holidays with her many Bloom iugton friends and paki her lespeets to I U. before leaving.
The seniors will meet Prof Miter for Elocution in the old? college chapel on .'Tuesday 'and Thursday
.evening' at 0:30 p m
lf you want to have an evening of real pleasure, hear the wnskai entertainment at the chapel at the chapel on the 18th mat. Rev Hall, class '83, of Butleiconducted the iciigious exercises at chapel Monday morning and visited
c lasses i n-it h e U n hrsity,
" More than 6D: have ordered boks for the work in Memory training. Some will take it in class and some
as private study-. Extra copies have
been ordered. These mav be had at club rates by calling on E. E, Starbuck. Miss Lena Jbsclte Boark,of Jeffer sonvill, spent last week at this place as tlve guest of her old classmate An nft Mosem 11 ler M iss Board g rad -nates in the Jefferson vi lie High schools this year and next year she intends entering college here.
their old associates, that they have
had the grit to adventure out among a tet of people that don't fear God,or mani Permit me to say that such is not the case now if ever. I have been in Texas nea.ily four years ;have visited different localities of the State, and 1 delievc we have just as many good christian people in Texas, as any State in the Union. I am
now living in Red Oak, a Utile village located 22 miles South of Dallas and 8$ miles North ot Wayahatchie. This is a thriving little town of abont 100 souls. We have live business houses, and all seem to be doing good business. We are surrounded by a scope ol country thaS is hard to beat in production. The general
average oi crcps is as follows, corn 34 bushel per acre, sells at 25 to 80 cents per bushel at gathering time; wheat 13 bushel per acue; oats 60 bushels per acre; cotton one-half bale per acre, a bale of cotton is calculated to weigh 500 pounds, and sells from 8 to 9 cents per pound. We have good schools here. The country is very thickly settled, and emigrants are coming in every year from different parts of the United States. As this is ray first letter I will make it short and if it is interesting to my Hoosier faiends,probaly they will hear iron me again T. H. B.
---: f - . etiou with ithis discussion of polit
ical subjects hy the members of our
iacnlty, we cal 1 attention to the f o -
inextradsslrom aateeditorial
Wff
Dr. John Tonrner has, been re elected by the County Comm issioners as Secretary of the County Board of Health, a place he has filled with efficiency i
STIXESTir-LE. On the evening of Dec. 20th,Maggie Willard was married to Robert Welch at the residence of the bride's mother, in Stincsviller the Rev. Lee, of the M. E. Church ? South, olliciating. Mrs, Willard house is large, but it was not large enough on that occasion to accommodate the many friends of both parties' with comfortable standing room. iff iss llattie Walker played the' Mendelssohn Wedding March as the bride and groom and their attendants Miss Nota McHenry and Mr, E. P. Enston came into the parlor. After receiving many hearty congratulations and a number of useful presants, at the request of the ' bride, Rev. Lee
and wife favored the guests with some fine sacred music. After partaking of a fine dinner at Mrr. Dillard's on Friday the- happy couple took the train for Terre Haute, where they made a very pleasant week's
visit return ing -last Saturday,
LIST Ol? PRESENTS. John Wilson spoon holder; Oina
Welch, table cloth; Eerily Brown,
towels; Jessie jAitk en, g?ass dish; McHenry, glass stand; Carl Cornman, handkerchiefs; Curt Coinman, salt stand ; Fred - Corn man, Desert Dishes; Wm Fox, large steak dish; Nida Simmons, glass bread plate; Mrs Eppmghousen, silver castor, 'Mr and Mrs. Elmer Iloadley, preserve staud;ane Sta-ley, glass tea set; Hollic Lee, pepper box; Sallie and Hettie Williams, mush and milk act
t Harry Tell,sugar bowl;E. P. Easton,
silver tea pot James Blotti, g;lass water set; Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Easton, pickle set: Chas Eppinghouscn, large lamp; Emma Ashbaugb,comb; Mrs. Aitken, turkish towel; Frank Bibtita, glaas fruH? stand; Charley Willard, gipsy box; Mollie Baker, jelly stand; Fred Lee,eream sct;Lum
and Eva McH.cn rv, butter tush;
Josio rnilard. majolica stand; !VE. jlfcllcnry, large glass dish ; Luther
f Mayes, glass pitdier ; Sadie Mayes
china cracker dish; Win Ashpaugh, cheese dish; John and Dora Easton, lass preserve stand ; Gus and Wes Reynolds, broom; Lily McHenry, chair tidy; i attic IFaiker, lamp; Nota McHenry, .glass water pitcher; A. T. Iloadley, butti-r dish; David
,Cnlros8, glass cake stand; Rosy
Maggie B, Creagor favored the institute with an interesting recitation on the subject of Common Fractions. As there has been no report of Institute this season it is therefore only just to say that there has been a series of good and instructive institutes and the subjects have been thoroughly discussed
and with much interest. Much of this good work accomplished and and regular attendance is due to the exertions of our worthy chairman who is trustee of ; Washington township, M. C. McNeely . The teachers one and-all feel in
debted to him for his untiring efforts to obtain the best results from
our public schools. The schools are prosperous and show theelFects
of an industrious and zealous ad
ministration. After assigning the
following work, the institute ad
journed to meet Jan. 26th, 1889, at
9 a. m : W. I. Pay ne Reading; W. V. Payne, History; W. H. Buskirk,
Physology; Jennie MeNee'y, Geog
raphy; Jennie KelleyyMode of presenting lessons ; L. D. Polley,Math-
ematical Geography and Signs of
the? Zodiac ; Grant Hazel, Analysis and diagrams; W. H. Creagor, Percentage and Bonds; C. F. Smith, Orthography; Maggie B. Creagor,
Penmanship ; II. V. Creagor, Circulation; L. D. Polley, Compound proportion, M. C McNeely, Chairman. W. I. Payne, Cor. Secretary.
BE IT KKOWN, That an thc27th da' of December 18S, the above named flaiuMif. by Mieis & Corr attorneys, tiled in the cilice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State ol Indiana,
his worn complaint against the above named defendants and on the 27th day of December 18S8,, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's olUctt the affidavit ot a competent personshowing that said tie fend ants Ensign Newton, Lois C Mears, iannah K VanHeyningrhalta Brown, Richard Brown, Ensign N Brown and Fanny J Church caeh ami all are not residents ot the State of Indiana, and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required the de
fendants to appear in said tOitrt
ansver or demur thereto, on
rhe 26th day of February 1S89. NOW THEREFORE, said defendants 3a?it above named each are
hereby notified of the tiling and pend
ency of said complaint against each
of them, and that unless the' appear and answer or demur thereto, at the
calling of said cause on the 2Gh
da' of February 1889, the same be
ing the 20th judicial -day of a term
of said Court, to be begun and held
at the Court House in the City of
Bloomington, on the 1st Monday in February 1S89, said complaint, and
the matter?; and things therein con
tained and alleged will be heard and
detenrined in their absence,
ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, Monroe Circuit Court, Miers fc Corr attys for plainiiff. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE M E NT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Georpe 15. Moore, deseased. In the M on roe Circuit Court, Feb ruary term 1S88.
Notice is hereby given, That the underined.- as Executor of the
will of George B. Moore deceased, has presented and fiied his accouut
and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ol said Circuit, on the 6th
dav ot FcDrunrv. VsbL at which tune
all nersons interested in said estate
are required to appear in said Court
and show cause, if any there bo,why said account and vouchers shou.'d not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested uherein, arc also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof ot their heirship or claim to any part af said estate. GEORGE W. McHENRY, Executor. Dec. 12th 1885. FOR CHILDEEN OF ALL AGES.
To the Tax Payers of the City of Bloom aig ton. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Di plicate of 1888 for the Ci a' of Bloomington is now in mv lianas read for collection. The rate of taxation on canb
100.00 valuation lor General ah
Special purposes and ioV Poll Tax is as follows: GEN Ell A ti 3H7XICTJPAL rUUPDSKS. Po!l tax--Fifty cents (50c.) On each $100 Seventy cents (70c.) srfKCiAi. ADoriTONAL no:?D. On each 100 Eleven cenU (lie.) Poll tax-One and fifty hundredths dollars ($1 50.) special Ai)trnoxALscnoor. s'URrosfcs On eueh $100.00 Special School Eighteen cents (l8a)
On ouch $100.00 Special Tuition
Sixteen cents fl6c,) S1XKJNCJ UXD. On each 100 Five cents (5c.) A penalty of ten ner cent' will b
added on. all tax not paid before the 3d Monday of April, 1SS9, The office of City Treasurer is in room No. 1, up stairs over the grocery store of J. B. Clark's, Bloom ington, Indiana. . HENRY S. BATES, , City Treasurer. . Dec. 12th, 1888.
ifonroK sonsBi
i.oussille, SeW Albany A: ChHiaffo TIME .TABLE AT ItLOOMTXGTON. ' (Central Sf Midard Time.) 1 In effect Jan. iGUi, 1887.
Going North Chicago Day Mail. 10;.iS a, m. Chicago Night Express, , . , , 11 -M p. in. Going Soitth Lpuisvilio Day Mail 4 :05 p. m Louisville Night Express, ..... 8 : 18 a m
i ; . aSsSSsas;- -:gTi'iM rww ymywyf t nin ill i j ..,.11. .JLLJk j -. " - r- -: .-' . ; S5SS5 a. : ' ' , : gnSsL . IHB fOLD RELIABLE" MikM I fe-fi t W$ All Points !Titm HM teil' . hy'l H 0J-r 'jf ruins of tire L. N A 0. connect tit Sreen U h b & IT . castle Junction With those 'Of tlife YamMhw -UheV'9 i-k 'h 1 hauling Sleepers,, Pari r Catst:-u i.'Sm
mow iVii O ::'J &"C -ft- v i7l:: nectlons are in ?ule at Ci neb iiati ni' ' &k '?H,jSiS 7S 'Sitfits'S iS for all points South and ;.:'"k-v - l-sSSm XMiMlh&!;m $hhV&UiCu gin gin kati win be 'in muiy idmTmM ' f? -v . r - . smmnev.. .Owl:? to thi mectin; o'J t'm-Siiima-
Lodge' K. of P. of, the world, which convenes Jne Ivth, aiid fol!ovierl hy; Hip-Vfcw mnial of the Ohio Valley, which opous July 4th and eo'ntitt'iies 'foiir-. 'ni?itn .BH occassions the C. H. &r'D. will offer very low rate, . anl ass -esiinl' ak"e .'..the. rf 'ftiSB of its patrons. Everybody is invited to correspotid' with V.'lV.FiKficr,-'-t5.en:'i ! :gBD A r.nt. Indiana nol is. for full particulars rearardlrla these and other exeftr ieti wh ich :WfatiM
will probahly olli(rac5e iftl& of our famous Niagara Palfe Eseefsions -v.oi. iqW :9 Grand Union Ticket O'tHce, corner Illinois street and Kentucky Aver, JndispojSiijH G. C. Waite, V. P. & G, M jr- Chas. II, Roekwell G-P. & T. ''WSgm Cincinnati Ohio, ' . kV J.-.?.-:.. CinoinltphSo.yM
. TURNER
IS THE LEADING
A &
113
sias -vs. is
strict". &ffrtt?51g&
St. Hionolaa for 1S89.
How many of our school children parents ever visir the dehooi or even kown the teachers when they meet them on the street? How many know what their children are studying, or how they are progressing? Is there an3 of you who have a building to make or a fence to build; a dress to make, a house to paint, or whatever the job may be, that sa3r to one you have employed: Zfere are the tools and material, go ahead and do it to suit ycurseU and it will suit me" Is not this what many of you
are doing with your children?" You say by your actions: Here is my child, vitb its books, pencil and paper, I've furnished material and tools, educate him as you like?' Now we hear some of yoa saj-: The teacher knows better whaJ they ought to study thaia I do." While that may be part true, the carpenter or a dress maker j or a painter better than Jyou do,yot you do not leave it all. to tiiem Oii the rising geaeEatiou depend 3 the welfare of this - great nation. Patrons and parents jake more inter est in our schools and visit them of ten, and by your presence give the teachers more encouragement; ask them how your children ' are doing. Perhaps a lew nvinutes talk with
will save trouble that years to come
will never undo. Think about this and ask yourself il you- are doing right. ........
Siftle-On West
First street, the residence property ol D E lluute" consisting of 'ten rooms,store room, cellar, wood housetwo cisterns,, barn, two und a half ot
ground, fruit trees, &c. Inquire at
the iardware Store of Baker, Nceld & Co, or address DE Hunter, Connersville., Ind.
r
NOT1C3S OF AD jflNlSTRATiOS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has b'en appointed by
the Clerk of Circuit Court of RIou
roe county, State of Indiana, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Ebon Newton late of the
State of Ohio, deceased. Said es
tate is supposed to be insolvent CAHLES G, CORR, Administrator, Decern ber S7th, 1888, Miers & Corr attys.
PEOPLE who havo the
l&Zzm ica that St. Nichotaa Mau-
Juww ac"lc 15 oniy lor nine cuiz-
'i$P dren shonld look over the
$ : 5!inn far IfiSfl. md thev
will disccver that it "ia for children of all : ees, "from fiv'3 to eighty-five, v as some one recently said of it Indeed, while Si. Nicholas is desi ijned for girls anc boys, it ialght almost be called a "family magazine," for the groivn-iip members of a household will find much to interest them in every number. The editor, Mrs, JJjiry Mapes Doda calls the next volume an uall-round-the world year," because it is to contain & many iUn-itrated papers about the world irgeneral :not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land and seaand ail iilua t rated by the best artists. The feature will include a serial story, -'How TTe IaO
t.hfl Farthest North.,, bv
Gen. A. W. Greclv. the ULn
well-known commander of the Greely ExpodiUoa;. a seiial about Canada, byMrs Cathorwood, who is writing
a aerial story for The Century this year "Indians of the Amasjon," by Mrs. Frank It. Stockton. There are many papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Norway, by H. H. Boycsen ; articles on Holland and the Dutch, by ilrs. Mary Mapes Pcdgo; "The Queen's Navy," by Lieut F. Harrison Smith, R. N. -with illustrations of many of England's finest war ships; "The Winchester School," illustrated by Joseph Pennell; a English Ilailway Trains" by Wm. H. Ridcing, etc., etc. The French papers include "Ferdinand do Lesseps and his two Bhip Cauals," and there aro" Several interesting contributions on Gorman, Italian and Russian subjects,
Under "Asia, "comes "I5ojts
-NA ana urns m umua," Dy Van
nate of Yale i ; "Home Life in
bx tUo East." by Mrs. Holman
j1 if Hunt, and a number of pa-
f pers. aboat Japan. Under "Africa" there
is a sketch of Her.ry 3il Stanley, by Noah Brooks, and several stories about .Egypt. Australia is not for-4,
gotten, nor the islands of the feSS
sea, and there aro even to bo
stories of under the sea. .y' Of course the bulk of the contents will relate to American subiects. as usual, lira
Burnett, the author of "Little Lord Faunllc-
roy, " cc ntributes a story of Now York called "Little Saint Elizabeth ; n tliere wil 1 be papers
describing how the govern-
r.iA . a muni UJLiitJoa iuu wihiuli-u.
fxfcJ A papers about athletics, araa-
tiNz&L'wm,. tour nhotoirraohv. etc. The
full pirosictU3 wm Dosem
to any one who wishes to see
n oy tho publishers, The Century Co. of
NewYark,
Tho Orapfnc recently said of St Nicholmt 'the fcmilv without i t is onlv half-blessed:1 1
''IF' 'if
AND FUSNITUEE BSAJiEB
I caiTj in stock the best line of
Furniture and Undertaking gootis ever kept in Bloomington and will sell you goods cheaper than any one. Gome and see me before you buy. First door North of the- Corner Clothing Store West Side Square.
THEGKEAT FAST MAIL L-TKE
The Shortest, Ueat and Qui ekes; Line be
tween the jNorth and South. Going East Leave Greencastie June
tion.af a. m., 1:43 p. m., JJ:18 f, m.
and 2 :56 a. m.
Indianapolis Accommodation 8:26 a.m . Going West Lcav Greoneaslle Junction at 1:04 D. m.. 9:02 a. m. and 1S:22
night.
Terre Haute Accommodation 5:59 p.m. Going SforTh Ieave Terre Haute at 6 a. m. and 4:00 p. m.; arrive at South UsOOp. m. ' . Making direct connection for all points under the sun. Your connections are sure and quick in Union Depots. Xo Tninsfers or Lay-overs ami your accomniodatious are unexcelled. For further information aa to time rales, routes, etc., address your nearest Yandalia agenf, or CHAS. H. MIXER, Traveling Passenger jVient, Terre I unite. In M. A, FCfJtD G. P. A., Bt.isi M.6 .;.
HKPI0S 0F IHSOtVENpy. In -che matter of the estate of Nancy D.' Giliaspy deceased. In tho Monroo Circuit Court 2?o. 132. ; ;: Notice is hereby igiven that upon petition filed in said . Court by Charles G. Cony administrator of said estate, setting up the insufilci ency of the estate of said decedent to "pay the debts an i liabilities thereof, the Judge of said .Court dfd, on the liiJth day ol September, 1888. and said estate to be probably insolvent and order the same to be , setilctl accordingly:" ' The creditors of said rstatevare therefore hereby notified of Such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness? The Clerk and seal of said Court, at Bloom ington, Indiafcra this 22nd day of September 18SS. ; N O C II U LL E Ii, Clerk:
63
Notice is hereby given, tlmt a :tlK
uudersigued has-been ppqiutehd by-
the Clerk of the Circuit Court o
Monroe county, State of iudi:ina,ad-
min istrator . of the estate Millcry
Taylor late of Monroe 4 county, de
ceased. SaiU4estate ia $ upposefl t bj insolvent. " .. " , -VALtETINE CIiI??E.
' Scot. 2$; 'SS. Administrator: &i
- - - . (--..
5H
..... . ... im- -vj - .'s .-kiw
JDo Yotar Own nyeine, at Home
$5h v v ill dve ever7thiMtt. Tltsy arosold every-!
vlxere. Price IOc a package. They JsavunpajJL;
fur ftrei ?th Bnffamese, AmonQt in racifaseir or fcr l?.n't!iefi3 of Color, or noa-fnilinz Qwdiav S
,TUty do nU eJck or erawt ; 40 aSaEjg (
i
-1 1 - " MimrMuaa
A 1 9 1 F m T ru 1 , ,
rihavensed ,..
1t. Sofcli ;Arn6d8 ' ,
14 yei&8 ; Mr Inicw It tat i
mi
The leading ...
r V DSALSS; -
. -We have a large stock, of-
OEFfflS 8i CA
THE
MOST
:.
LUUiuiUJ, uuu uuiuuity
of all h inds, from the cheapest to the BEST. We also keep Clothing - for : f uaera!s That i? better and only cost you about . one half as much aa other clothing. We have a large assortment of . a all kinds of . ; Bedroom Suits, 'Parlor Stilts, IiOUHSBS, I SIDK - BOAKDS, . : ; DRESSERS
BABAY
Csijet . Sweeper
In fact everything you may want. FianosOrgali aiid Seg MacMnes Keptdn stock and sold on monthly paypients. Come' afld see us und -: g3t our prises. North Side Simare,-, WaldroB's Bioca.
iicave:
v;";i No. 20. No. 61 Bailor paily.
ST. iaouis ; 8.10 aV m iB.OO tig
Terre llante MW M
Arrive: " - -
India napol is 2 50 p.4in 4.15 a.
Columbus v?i4 T prmjTl.IO a. Fittsbujh v X: Oa k.i ' -6M TK
Philadelphia 125 m? 25 A 5lew York SA 00 pan; S GO ac
7: Ph'Httddbhjtt asd New lork4SEas
era TiiivVwbich is gae hoiVr fastee than 'Centrai Timo; . :..'?vv 4
y .Call fcrr tickets via an alia Lin elf
t-' Nojiicc ciid!o.v20.
SIP
If as not retired from business; buti
w ill be found at his old atandj irt
tue buaoury osock tto a,
. . . ... '"i?
com lysexci line ;
. . Ik
:H.K .V-
ism
ARE THOSE WHO FOIfrOW
iiaHiiiSv
L Thubest hook for ais
HVERTlRIMfi he ho expori, MgJfeiiSaSBl onced or otherwise.
JtctaiUiinsliBUuf miwswiipois andestlmatoa
:ftve cout of advertising. Tt-o aaverliserwno anU- o spend one dollar, Huds in it the in format -on he requirea, while rorhitn who will invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad-
vernsinjr, a acnoxne is lntuemtio wmwi-wm
snoet Ida every lvqnnHJinent, or am oe matte to do so by slight chavnns easily arrived at by cor esnonueuce. 14a I'diiiuna have been issued
esfiom
Sent post-paid, to any address for 10 cents. AVTrito to GKO. 1'. UOL ft CO,, NEWSPAPER A-nV'JEBTlSIKO : BU11WW 0 Spruce Jit. Priutinn Uouai; SjJ. Kqw
Such habits and practice arc" largely due to a knowledge of the outeide world and its affaii-s, gained from careful study and reading of uhe better class of ilExappoutan Nkwse?eos, such as In Worth, Mejrit and Enteirise, the ISnquircr certainly stands at t)j heafl of modern journalism. Its mammoth' size gives rooit? for thirty percent, more leading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the most reliable source direct from corf's of oyer twenty-fivis hundred correspondents, representing the interests of tho Daily and Weekly EnquiJer in every part of the country. A Public Benefactor bej'ond all comparison, because absolutely free and inde pendent of all combinations, poofe, trust syndicates audi organizations. Can teach truth and state fact of immeasurable benefit to the people at large. Commercial Affairs and Market Reports from every it&own center in tho country, exceed in detail all others. It is the One Only Paper that can fill the place of several, where only one can he afforded. It costs $1 .15 a year, yet renders a service equal to that obtained at from two to five times that sum through other journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largest and Best, The Ikst evidence is comparison or trial. ..Get a sample copy free, or hand your . subjicriptioit to our agent or the postmaster. " THE PAlXiY EQirmBKi. lino. Jj.jfios. Gmo& lyr: Sunday and Daily.... $1.50' 3.75 VS'-Off SH.00 Daily except Sunday, 1.25 3.25. HM 12.00 JOHN B. MoLBAN, PubHshei CINCINNATI, Q. ;'
la tho oldest iuirt tno?t popnlar scientific nttf
mochn i
circiili VnMv i
ina. PuhUshca -weekly, send ror. specimen ctipy. PrlC'j $3- yeur. Four moi:tha trial, fl. -M.UNK& Q7f Pem.tsnKas. 8til Broedway, N.Y. ,
BfiHlfEGTa & ByilBEBje
liditio'n of Soiefttiflc: American, v
A peat success. Kach issue contains colored. Tltbot rupMr? ph. tee of country and citr residences O' puUMo b .iiailmw.-' Nmu-U8 orruvin:s
and lull - plans -find- ccmcnt-urns rot ino ura c euou s con kouiii iKtu buiJ dinp. Prlco $2.50 u year. ?5 ota a ctn y. MONN & GO., PunwsnKns.
Supplies. ITo wiH h$ri ;Jheif: :40-VfSill
it is entire aU4nt'o ffr; HlSsc W4i
j!uc$ aril I tti 1 1 g u aran tc ork Viie
er the ptac Suuburyl f -Oih
Sdequarc.
BUCKIEN?S 0(10 SAIiVE
The best sal vam th'orJiUfor
QutSf Bruisetr, Stres Geersj ' Sal
Rhetim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-;;
ped bands C h il blains Coiras, and
Skin Eruptions and? ppsitivel
cures r lies, or no pay requzreci. xm
zo cents per poxi i?qr saie py
Lindiey & bocs. .
may ne secur
ed by apply
ing to aiuNX & Co who
bave had-.over.
M U) vears experlohce and bavo inude over 100,000 applications for -American and Ior ( In puturHa. Send fur Jlandboofe. Con-os-pondonco etrictly touttdenHal. , ... . V trade : marks: 1 In sasoyour inark Js not rcelsteved In the'-pat ent Jilicc. apply Muxx Jc C., and procure imm.'diate protection. Sena Joy Handbook. -fA'PYRXOHTO for book", churts, maps, cten quickly procured. Address JW UNX & CO.. PuJcut Sollcltorii. G SpttUa. OFWOE : 8oi auoAnwAv -i.
ACtAIN BEADY 3T0K BUSIHESS
.FItlNI
1 . i . . ... . Has arisen from the ashes, and' is again prepared to. do all kiutls of .
As he inat hr-avtly by the late fire
he hopes that all his old customers,
aud many new one, will give mm, a call. Cor. College A v. and 4 th st.
n. w. TEit: Edwin ocna ATJ'OllNKYS AT LAW. Will nract!ee in all tire court o. ' A 1
busrnfssj -giv?n prompt aud careful teutioa,
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